The big screen brings back to viewers the kind and expressive animation of the post-war decades. The program features five works from "Soyuzmultfilm," where fairy-tale plots, gentle humor, and vibrant plasticity of the drawn frame help to see how the recognizable language of domestic animation was born and why these stories are still easy to watch for the whole family. Soviet animation of the mid-20th century has long become part of cultural memory: its characters are remembered by their voices, intonations, movement drawings, and a special sense of fairy tale. The screening gathers on the big screen works created in the 1940s and 1950s, when the "Soyuzmultfilm" studio was forming its own artistic style and searching for expressive ways to communicate with children and adults in one language. The program includes five animated films from different years. "The Quiet Glade" by Gennady Filippov and Boris Dyoshkin transports viewers to a world of forest characters and subtle visual humor. "The Colorful Flower" by Mikhail Tsekhanovsky reminds us of the power of a simple good deed, which turns out to be more important than any magic. "Fedya Zaytsev" by Valentina and Zinaida Brumberg transforms a story about childhood mischief into an understandable conversation about honesty and responsibility. "The Disobedient Kitten" by Mstislav Pashchenko is based on a recognizable childhood situation, while "The Wonderful Woman" by Alexander Ivanov shows how a fairy-tale form can connect with everyday details and light moralizing without a dry tone. Where to go with children in Yekaterinburg can be found on KudaGo.